2023 Honda CRF 300L

Make Model	Honda CRF 300L
Year	2023
Engine	Four stroke single cylinder, DOHC, 4 valves
Capacity	286 cc / 17.4 cu-in
Bore x Stroke	76 x 63 mm
Cooling System	Liquid cooled
Compression Ratio	10.7:1
Lubrication	Wet sump
Induction	PGM-FI electronic fuel injection
Emission	EURO5
Ignition	Full transistor digital
Starting	Electric
Max Power	27 hp / 20.1 kW @ 8500rpm
Max Torque	26.6 Nm / 19.6 lb-ft @ 6500rpm
Clutch	Wet multiplate, assist/slipper clutch
Transmission	6 Speed
Final Drive	#520 chain
Frame	Steel semi-double cradle
Front Suspension	43mm Telescopic USD forks
Rear Suspension	Pro-Link single shock with spring
Front Brakes	Single 256mm disc 2 piston caliper
Rear Brakes	Single 220mm disc 1 piston caliper
ABS	2 channel ABS
Wheels	Aluminium spoke
Front Tyre	80/100-21M/C 51P
Rear Tyre	120/80-18M/C 62P
Rake	27.5°
Trail	109 mm / 4.3 in
Dimensions	Length: 2230 mm / 87.7 in Width: 820 mm / 32.2 in Height: 1200 mm / 47.2 in
Wheelbase	1455 mm / 57.2 in
Seat Height	880 mm / 34.6 in
Ground Clearance	285 mm / 11.2 in
Wet Weight	142 kg / 313 lbs
Fuel Capacity	7.8 Litres / 2 US gal

From a press release issued by Honda:

Updates for Honda’s popular dual-purpose CRF300L for 23YM

- The CRF300L gains an all-new Swift Gray colour scheme, joining the traditional Extreme Red
- Both colours now come with knuckle guards as standard

Honda’s lightweight dual-purpose tool, the CRF300L, is designed as a bike that is equally manoeuvrable off road as it is in town. Its enduring popularity since launch as the CRF250L in 2012 was boosted further when it received a 50cc capacity increase and 4kg weight loss for 20YM.

Its success relies on several factors: instantly-recognisable sharp-edged CRF styling, a responsive single-cylinder engine, six-speed gearbox with slipper clutch control, a responsive agile frame, slim proportions and long travel suspension.

For 23YM the CRF300L receives an all-new Swift Gray colour, with new black knuckle guards and orange graphics as standard. This joins the traditional Extreme Red colour scheme, which itself now wears standard-fit colour-matched knuckle guards.